Although Pose did manage to score two Emmy nominations this year for its debut season (one for Best Drama in addition to Billy Porter's Lead Actor nom), the women and nonbinary actors of Pose were snubbed yet again. Pose presented a rare opportunity for multiple trans and nonbinary actors to be represented at the Emmys with Mj Rodriguez, Indya Moore, and Dominique Jackson all in contention. But sadly, none of them managed to break through this year.

Although the so-called Golden Age of Television has lured movie stars back to the small screen, both Julia Roberts and George Clooney were snubbed for their TV work this year. Roberts helmed Amazon Prime's Homecoming, which was totally shut out. (Meanwhile, the other Homecoming — Beyoncé's — snagged six nominations.) Clooney was eligible for his work on Hulu's Catch-22 adaptation, which he also executive produced and directed two episodes of. But alas, he came up empty handed.

Although its Season 3 star Mahershala Ali earned a nomination this year, True Detective couldn't quite recover from its lamentable Season 2 slump to pick up any other major nominations. By contrast, its debut season picked up a dozen nominations for HBO back in 2014.

After three seasons, The Good Place finally broke into the Outstanding Comedy Series category this year and picked up an additional acting nom for lead actor Ted Danson. Unfortunately, the series' crown jewel Kristen Bell got shut out for Best Comedy Actress, which is, to put it lightly, a travesty.

Earlier this summer, CBS made the excellent call to start airing The Good Fight on the network during primetime, instead of making it a CBS All-Access exclusive. It was good news for fans of The Good Wife, who were frustrated that in order to keep up with their beloved show's spin-off, they'd have to tack on yet another streaming service charge to their monthly bills. But the bold move wasn't enough to get Emmy voters' eyeballs on the show and add to The Good Wife's considerable Emmys haul.

Netflix made a huge splash in the Outstanding Animated Series category this year with surprise noms for both Big Mouth and Bojack Horseman. Sadly, the innovative and female friendship-focused Tuca & Bertie got snubbed, as IndieWire put it, "in favor of comedies well past their prime." Ouch.

Before Westworld, there was Deadwood, HBO's flagship western which dominated the Emmy Awards back in the mid-aughts. This past year, Deadwood got a post-series finale movie, which earned an Emmy nom for Best TV Movie as well as one for Cinematography. However, the series' iconic stars, Timothy Olyphant and Ian McShane, were ignored for their efforts.

You can see how everyone who did manage to get nominated fares at the Emmys when the broadcast airs Sept. 22 on Fox.